Protocols, DeYtH Banger, Clive Cooper [macos ebook reader txt] 📗

Note

 Note: I don't know about you... but as for me... it gives me a lot of chills!

...

 

Even tone of chills!

History's 10 Most Bizarre Forms Of Human Sacrifice

NOVEMBER 20, 2015  —  By Tim Unkenholz  

 

Almost every culture on Earth has taken part in ritualized killings over the centuries. Human sacrifice is an act of religious ceremony that predates the written word, and it has deep roots in the evolution human behavior.

The people of this planet have come a long way from making heads roll, but there are still sacrificial practices at work today. Here are some of the most bizarre forms of sacrifice from the past...and the present.

 

Bog Kings

Wikipedia

 

When there were poor harvests in Ireland centuries ago, the kings were to blame. In order to remedy this, the tribe's only choice was to sacrifice their king by stabbing him, cutting him in half, and throwing him into the bog.

 

 

 

Valhalla Brides

Wikipedia

 

Norse warriors of old were known to be buried with the enslaved women of their enemies so that they could become their brides in Valhalla.

 

 

 

Eternal Servants

Wikipedia

In Ancient Egypt, when a pharaoh died, many of his servants were buried in the tomb along with him in order to serve him in the afterlife.

 

 

Thug Fanatics

Wikipedia

 

They were called "thugees," and we can actually thank them for the word "thug." These ultra-conservative Hindus were part of an organized band of assassins that killed random people in order to sacrifice them to the Hindu goddess Kali. They often befriended travelers, ambushed them, strangled them, and tore out their eyes.

 

 

 

Hebo's Children

Wikipedia

 

Hebo was the ancient god of the Yellow River in China. He was said to have helped stop the Great Flood of China, and in return, he required people to sacrifice children so that he didn't have to cause another flood.

 

 

 

Hearts of the Young

Wikipedia

 

The Aztecs are well known for their sacrificial rites, especially after the movie Apocalypto basically demonized them. Indeed, there is much evidence that the Aztecs often publicly removed people's hearts as offerings to the sun god. They also skinned women and shot arrows at young men while they were tied to posts.

 

 

 

The Island Without Widows

Wikipedia

 

There was a time when the island nation of Fiji had no widows. It was believed that when a husband died, his wife had to be buried with him. After their husbands died, the widows' brothers were tasked with strangling and burying them.

 

 

 

Samurai Sacrifice

Wikipedia

 

Part of the Bushido -- or "way of the warrior" -- was that if a samurai was ever dishonored, it was his duty to give himself up to the gods. These samurais enjoyed their final meals, wrote poems, and cut their own necks.

 

 

 

Tanzanian Albino Sacrifice

Wikipedia

 

This still happens today. Under the instruction of local witch doctors in Tanzania, people with albinism are hunted down and mutilated. It is believed that their body parts possess powerful magic. Albinos are also kidnapped and buried alive with tribal chiefs.

 

 

 

Infidelity Stoning

Tampa Bay

 

Stoning adulterers may not be part of Iran's legislation, but somehow, the practice is still allowed to happen. In fact, between 1990 and 2009, 76 people have been stoned to death.

 

 

Even though people don't really toss kings into bogs anymore when it doesn't rain, some of these primitive practices still happen around the world. Human sacrifice is one of our oldest collective traditions, and it might never go away.

Truth

 That's the truth... here you can find a lot of stories... a lot of facts... a lot of news and even more...

 

the question is do you have the guts!?

Embezzlement Cases That Led To Murder: Shocking, True Stories

 BY ED SMITH ON JANUARY 25, 2017

 

 

How do you define embezzlement? Simply put, embezzlement is a form of theft:  somebody who was entrusted with an asset, stole it for personal gain. Most embezzlement cases are between an employee and an employer. For instance, a bad bookkeeper has the opportunity to steal from their employer, and they cover up their tracks by “cooking the books.”

Whereas larceny often occurs between two strangers, embezzlement between strangers is often impossible. Whatever was stolen had to be in the legal custody of the thief at the time it was stolen. As a result, embezzlement often occurs between employers and employees, friends, families, spouses, and caretakers.

And if they’re caught, a person’s intimate connection to the stolen property can often trigger an extreme emotional response … like murder.

If you ever suspect someone of embezzling your property, or the property of others, it’s important that you safeguard yourself and never confront them directly. Go to your local police department and speak to an official for advice.

 

Yolanda Saldívar

Selena and Yolanda Saldîvar | Source

 

Yolanda Saldívar murdered the Tejano popstar Selena Quintanilla on March 31, 1995. Saldívar was also guilty of embezzling money from the star, and it was this discovery that set off a tragic chain of events.

 

Saldívar began her career as a nurse, and quickly raised red flags with her early employers. In 1983, Saldívar was sued by a dermatologist who claimed that she stole $9,200 while working for him. The case was settled out of court. Soon after, she was later slapped with a court judgment for failing to repay her student loans.

By 1991, Saldívar had become obsessed with Tejano music. She originally approached Tejano singer Shelly Lares at a concert, asking to open a fanclub on her behalf. Lares’s family intervened and refused. Saldívar moved on to Quintanilla, repeatedly asking Quintanilla’s father, Abraham Quintanilla Jr., about starting a fan club in the San Antonio area. After hassling Quintanilla Jr. for several months, he gave in, and Saldívar became president of the fan club.

Over time, Saldívar used every opportunity to get closer to Quintanilla, and she eventually became the manager of Selena’s clothing boutiques. Staff complained about Saldívar’s erratic moods, and Quintanilla Jr. eventually discovered that Saldívar had embezzled $60,000 from the boutiques and fan club by forging checks. Quintanilla went to meet Saldívar at a Days Inn Motel in Corpus Christi to retrieve financial documents — and she was fatally shot by the friend and business associate she had trusted.

 

Yolanda Saldîvar's criminal record on Instant Checkmate

Scott Westerhuis

 

Remains of Westerhuis family home | Source

 

Scott and Nicole Westerhuis were employed by Mid-Central Educational Cooperative, where they enjoyed financial oversight over the nonprofit American Indian Institution for Innovation. Scott Westerhuis was Mid-Central’s Business Manager, and Nicole Westerhuis was the Assistant Business Manager. The couple embezzled nearly $1 million from funds that were supposed to be allocated toward grant programs for Native American youth. Instead, the couple made home improvements and bought gifts on Amazon. Scott secretly obtained a company credit card and used it to purchase items for his family.

 

On Sept. 16, 2015, the state of South Dakota informed Mid-Central that it would lose a $4.3 million federal contract because of financial problems and accounting failures that plagued the grant program, GEAR UP. Shortly after receiving the news, Scott Westerhuis returned to his home, murdered Nicole Westerhuis and his four young children with a shotgun, and then burnt down his house before turning the gun on himself.

Randolph Sanders

 

Kim Jones and Rudolph Sanders | Source

Kim Jones devoted her life to helping others. She worked at Turning Points for Children in North Philadelphia, a nonprofit aimed at helping kids. Jones hired Rudolph Sanders as an Assistant Director for the nonprofit, and Sanders would abuse his position to embezzle $40,000 from the charity. After Jones discovered the theft, she made her way to the DHS to report Sanders. While she waited for a bus, Sanders assassinated the 54-year-old woman. Police quickly tracked down Sanders, who confessed to the murder.

 

"G.I. Joe" Gliniewicz

 

Source

 

He was hailed as a hero before his body was cold. Media pundits were quick to cast cop Joe Gliniewicz as a victim of anti-police sentiment. There was one major problem: Gliniewicz was a fraud.

 

On Sept. 1, 2015, Lt. Charles Joseph "Joe" Gliniewicz reported that he was in pursuit of three suspects at an abandoned cement plant in Fox Lake, Illinois. When backup arrived on the scene, Gliniewicz was dead. One bullet was lodged in his bulletproof vest, and he had died from a bullet wound in his abdomen, which entered at a downward-facing angle. Soon after, 400 law enforcements officers were deployed throughout the woods in an epic manhunt to find the killers.

 

After a careful investigation by Fox Lake police, they realized that Gliniewicz’s “murder” was actually a carefully staged suicide.

Investigators discovered over 6,000 deleted text messages and financial records that revealed the truth. For over seven years, Gliniewicz had embezzled